davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
MORE sKILFUL DIPLOMACY.

FFoM IH< New'Io!k HdH d'Id ExpFess
We all remember the cutting anu tue skilfui man
ncr in which Bayard inserted his diplomatic nose DO
tween the diplomatic teeth Of Mr. Dax. 1t now turns
out that Mr. Bayard also suffered defeat IN the Re-
becca CASE and that last May no withdrew his
remarks Mr. Bayard ID too funny 70 be Secretary Of
State Of 50 largo country - the United 6tatea
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
Nssualork DAILY Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. APRIL Is. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The debate on Coercion. - Mr.
Chamberlain declares war to the knife. - De-
tails of the Victoria disaster g Sir George y.
Trevelyan's manifesto - John Redmond ex-
plans bis Chicag go speech. THE British steamer
Salerpo safe. - The Baron wins the Craven
Stakes at Newmarket. - Marriage of Miss
Carroll to Count Heussenstamm in Vienna. -
England has no intention of attacking HaytL -
New enterprise of tho National League.
DOMEsnC.-The remains of Abraham Lincoln
taken from the secret grave and buried beneath
the monument at Springfield, Ill. =Steel- work
ers forming national district of Knights of Labor
60 Conditions of the Arrow-May flower race 70
fused by Mr.. Burgess. - Nightly burglaries IN
jamestown. "A gift to Harvard for a SWIM
ming bath. - Robbers arrested in Akron, Ohio.
- Suit by the State of Louisiana against the
American Cotton Oil Trust Company. - Bishop
Hark klDs successor to Bishop Hendricken, conse-
Grated at Providence. - The Cantor Concert
Saloon liquor bill killed - Report of the Rail-
road Commissioners on centre bearing raIl. -
Anti-Coercion meeting in Washington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The secretary of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company dismissed. 80
Protests of Brooklyn citizens against Coercion in
Ireland. - Commencement exercises of the
Homeopathic Medical College. - Boston beat
Brooklyn at baseball. - Work Of the Board Of
Estimate - Professor Goodwin Smith lectured
about England and America. - reception to
the Rev. DR.. Reed. of Brooklyn. - Walt Whit
man spoke on Lincoln. - Dinner to James Rus
sell Lowell and DR.. Waldstein. - The Atlanta's
trial trip successful. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 grains,-44Ssd per ounce
-7433 cents. - Stocks generally sluggish and
weak during the greater part of the day. recovering
sharply before the close and closing exclted.
THE EWEATHER.-lndications for to-day Warmer
and fair OF partly cloudy. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 40o; lowest. 36o: average 34s4o.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
LARGE MEAL TO DIGEST.


IL n expected that hye sual lot only once under
stand tho confused OF thousand cor.
porations but that they shall do this through all tho
cha these corporations shall make from week week
and from month TO month. The lawmakers meant WE'LL
but II Is becoming and clear that they ddns
know.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
NOTHING MADE IN VAIN.


Erastus Wiman has bought a machine that res,uceo
the hardest substances to no powder by the use OF
no other agency than concentrated wind The myeu-
tou suggests that may yet the stamp mills oa
the country by Congress-powcr.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
THE GREAT MERITS OF AN ALMANAC

Ff0m The BuUdt0 EttNtHQ TtHts.
We are indebted TO TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE for c0py
OF its revised Almanac for the present year. Tha
Almanac sent out by TRIBUNE Of great value 70
editorial because OF the variety
jects treated entirely but for the unfaing accuracy
that charactertzcs tt
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15


The Assembly will do well to strengthen the
socalcd Cantor law relating 10 the sale of street
railway franchises. Mr.. Cantor's new measure
Is approved by the city authorities, and prom
ises TO answer the desired purpose. 1t would
prevent sham bids, by which companies buy
up streets which they never use; but hold to
keep out rivals No percentage On income
In such cases falls into the treasury. A COM
pany. therefore, should not he allowed to bid
unless it can show that it does so in good
faith. There are few streets left which the
railroading spectators really want; but such
rs there arc should not be disposed Of except
on profita bic terms.
New-Yorix is getting along comforh bly, now
under the statute forbidding the sale of liquor
in concert gardens and music halls, and there
will be no disposition among reputable citizens
10 find fault with the Assembly for killing
bin to repeal the law. If the Governor had
signed the High-License bill allowing this city
to regulate the sale of liquor, and thereby to
put an end TO the low dives which now abound
on all sides, public sentiment might have mild
" approved the sale of beer at reputable places
like the old Genital Park Garden. But the Gov
brnor and the liquor-scllers would have no
High License Now if they have to take their
beer and music separately, they must pity
themselves.
The cost price of liquor manufactured in the
country each year is estimated at $500, 600, ,OOO
II sells at retail for 100000, ,OOO This is
IN enormous profit both for the manufacturers
and the retailers; and great waste for some
other classes. A strong sermon might easily
be preached on that text. But there is another
point Of view from which the facts should be
considered. Docs anybody really think that
o commercial interest Of such dimensions ca
be crushed out at once simply by prohibiting
1t by law Is it not moro reasonable to try
at first to regulate the evil by such restrictive
measures as can be honestly and fully en-
forced Advocates Of High License are sure
that this last is the best course to take in Now.
York. They would have shown that they
were right too II Governor Hill had not inter-
fcred In behalf Of himself, the rumsellers and
the third-party Prohibitionists.
MIR. Chamberlain has raised great storm
In England by his speech at Ayr. Scotland. in
which he bitterly attacked the Irish and de-
Tended Coercion. The reasonable explanation
of it all is that for once the angry, disappointed
man got tho better Of the shrewd politician.
Otherwise. how docs it happen that only few
weeks ago Mr.. Chamberlain proposed to meet
the Home Rule Liberal leaders in round
table conference to see If they could not agree
upon some proper measure for local government
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

in Ireland Surely crime is no more rife in
Ireland to-day than it was when he held out
the olive branch to his old political comrades
Yet he turns around and ISLANDERS not only the
Irish people but their leaders in Parliament.
declaring that tho latter threaten an outbreak
Of crime if Coercion becomes law No wonder
q storm of Indignation RACES around his head
The Knights of Labor seem TO have gone
into politics seriously. and Mr. Powderly is
credited with the published opinion that both
the great parties of the country are disintegrat-
ing rapidly; and that q Labor party which
is to lie thoroughly American" will speedily
rule this land. This is not novel theory
1t has been announced frequently during some
years from various political platforms. But
it seems likely that when the next great
struggle comes American workingmcn will be
found again where they often have been in the
past-in the Republican ranks. A party whose
policy insurcs high wages for Labor is good
enough Labor party for them.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15
Jnoes 10 Advertisements.
Business Monies.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIBERs
Postage Free In the United States
Year. 6Months. 3Months
raily with Sunday. Es ~ - 20 *15S
Daily without Sunday. w ooV "
Sunday Tribune. ! pV '--'''
Weekly Tribune. s'V .''-''
Semi Weekly Tribune 2o0 y,,.t ~
Remit Postal Order Express Oroer ehecA, Di"A' VI
Registered Letter . ...,.xo, 1.,,ar wiu
heat owner'srsk. =. w. vory Aa
6ess al, correspondence simply "THR TRIBUNE Newfork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for In TE TRIBUNE and orders
for regular Of daily VIII De eceVeu III 'no
Following branch ofnces in New-York:
Branch Once. J. 23S Broadway, a. m. TO y p M
So ass Brnadway between 22d and 23d sts. till p m
No so9 West a.st. 10 a to p. m
No. 2d-ave. 47th-st.. 10 a NJ TO p m
No j o07 sd-ava. 8'th-st. 10 q m to p N,
No lS0 East l25th-st. Sdave. 10 a m to 80 m
Union sausre No 1853 4th.ave. corner OF l4th-st
IN OTHER CITIES.
vAsUtvGToy-lS22 Est LoSDoN-26 Bedfordst Strand.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

The turbulent election OF vestrymen in Newark
Is n sin, ular oof Of the rapidly with which
Lcnten dscir line and piety can be relaxed after
Eastcr. If such scenes were common it would be
well 10 Lave the annual elections before Ash
Wednesday, 30 that ample leisure might be
afforded for repentance for evil passions before
the fratcrnal Easter communion.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

The Prosperity OF The Newspaper pfcss Is an
index OF civilization wherever the English IAN
is spoken. and it Is interesting to note that
succ IS goes hand in hand with enterprise the
world over "1hc Ncw-Zcaland IIcrald.' OF AuclS-
iani. attributes its good looks, gen raj circulation
and wide influence largely TO the fact tlat for
three years II has been printed upon one of X.
Hoe Co.'S best web and folding machines. Ks
@ natural soqusnce tho paper has outgrown lis
facilities and another machine Of still later pat
tern and larger caracity has been ordered from
| be same mnlcrs.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

At tho annual con mencement of the Medical
Department OF Niagara University nm essay was
read on objective Sclfcontrol.' II is not stnted
whether the essay was suggested by President
Cieycland's conduct ut the Harvard anniversary
dinner.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

Bridge Trustee Marshall hos not yet carried out
his wise purpose OF res,gning IL nc believes that
the trustees have Lo more work do, as is pretty
generally admitted. he cannot do better than to
part with his associates. IIe viii Lhus gain II,
Lne respect OF his fellow-citiz and set an a,l-
mirablc example iGr tho other trustees
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCR1BERa
Postage Free In the United States
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

Tho PrcsiSont never was 30 strong with the people
as hc IL to-day, and no has never mado more rapid
or solid advancement In the public esteem and con-
ndenco than during the past thrce months. One
sure Indication OF this L. the increasing tendency OF
the newspapers In both parties which oppose him 10
descend TO personal abuse and biackguardism.7 Tho
NewYorI Times.
It's q poor rul, that WIN not work both ways
The newspapers in both parties which oproscd Mr..
Blnine In 1884 and arc still hostile TO him have
sunk to the lowest level of personal abuse and
blackguardism. That was sure indication OF
his strength with the people end OF his rapid and
solid advancement in tho public esteem and con.
udcnce
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

II will take ten days TO deliberate on this case"
said western jude but ultimately L intend
To decide for the defendant" Governor ui1l
was doubtless whispering similar remark TO
himself when he was giving a hearing on tile
Hign-L License bill
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

FOREIGN. Tho debate on Coercion. - Mr.
Chamberlain declares war to the knife. = De-
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

1t is admitted at tho Navy Department that
the designs for the new naval cruisers submitted
by officers Of the Navy two weeks ago arc worthy
OF close attention aud show that our Navy officers
can hold their own in competition With the world.
his must be rathor trying TO the present Admins
tration, which has seemed to think that we must
depend upon foreign brains and foreign material
for our Improvement in naval matters.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-15

st. Augustine is the quaintest town in the
United States and is vividly remembered by
every visitor who has sought relief in its equable
and delightful climate from inc'emcnt North
winter. The old cathedral. which was burned
on Tuesday. was almost the first landmark printed
out on the paza as the traveller took his stroll
IN the narrow ancs OF the tJwn 1t was n
tawdry little church without picturesque effects.
and tho ancient bells in the stunted tower were
not melodious; but for lack Of anything more i'm
pressive in the oldest American town. WIS the
chief object Of interest. st. Augustine without
It's cathedral Will be moro modern town and
consequently will lose something OF its distinctive
charm. The has been battling successfully
with the old in recent years in this paradise OF
Northern invaIids, and the aspect OF the place
has been changed. Even the old Spanish houses
with overhanging balconies are rapidly dis appear
IN; and amb tious types Of architecture have
marked the rcstlesSncss OF Northern enterprise.
The old cathedral seemed i'll at efse among its
prctenlious neghbos, who looked raw and new
even If they were showily attircd in old-time
Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
s. C. Toor & cos CALENDAR.
A Handsome and Valuable Record OF
Days for 1888.

hal lbA loocs
With the approach Of the new year there
come a number OF Autographed calendars
10 mark the flight OF time, The year
starts on sunday and April and July both
commence ON the same holy day. Octo-
Der is the only month that begins on Mon
day, while the beautiful month Of May
is ushercd in ON Tuesday Wednesday
begins the months oil February and Au.
gust March and November, according 10
the calendar, lead OF on Thursday. II is
TO be hoped that June win not be an es-
pccially unlucky month bccauscitis ushercd
mon Friday Scptcmbcrand the last month
of the year begin with the last day Of the
week, Saturday. The year, being leap
year gives twcntynine DAYS 90 February,
which is usually lively enough in it's meas
urc oi twcnty-eight days. These facts
may no, be OF highly practical value, but
werc suggested in looking over the hand
some autographed calendar just issued by
McsSs. :. G. Toof u Co. On either side
at the top are the figures 1855, engraved on
banners on spear pointed stars, with a
handsome engraving OF the building in
which the work is done midway between.
Below these is the name. : G. Tooi & Co.;
their business. printers. photographers and
blank book manufacturers; their location,
No. 216 Second street, IN the good city OF
Memphis, Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

KINDuNG Williams & Co. s saw.mill.
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, pa Second -.
u. II. BALDWIN * CO., dealers in pianos
and organs, No. 257l Main street.
PuRE and white as the flower whose
name il bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder
DEAN 4 LILY COFFEE AND SriCE Co.
SPECIAL students will be received i'm any
department at the Hligbce School, or 10
take private lessons in Music, Art, Elocu-
ton, Literature the Languages, or in the
Business Course.
FARM HANDS furnished from Georgia
Alabama and the Carolinas. VIII deliver
families at the lowest possible rate. For
particulars address Pro WILLIAMS, passen-
yer agent VI. d l.. railroad, Atlanta, Ga,
T. q. Box No go.
Miss CARRIE VI. HEATING, teacher Of
music, vocal and instrumental, Is teach
ing at the music-house Of u. II. Baldwin.
As already announced, Miss Heating will
give free scholarship for the last five
months Of the session us a reward TO the
pupil having the best record up 20 Fcbru-
AIRY for diliccnt study andtho highest dc.
gree Of perfection.
EyEHy country physician ought to put Man.
a lin on his list Of Indispensable medicines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
syrup OF Iirs

j. ihc d,lightiul liquid laxative and the
and The many ills depending ON a weak or
inactive condition oi the kidneys, liver aud
bowels. Its a pleasant remedy TO take
boil, io uid AMI young " u gentle In Us
action and effective, 10 is acceptable "a the
stomach and strengthens the organs GA
which 10 nets Manufactured only hy the
California Viz Syrup Company, San fmn.
cisco Cal For snlc in ~ cent aud u bottles
~ II. } Holster aud on leading druggists.
Nan Nlcct a Co., q. W. Jones a CO., W n.
Milkcron & Co., j. J. Mile and :. Mans.
hcid a Co. have been appointed wholesale
nFcnts M Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

Camden, ~ j., Dec. l2.-The dead and
manglcd bodies OF two men were found
early this morning at the side OF the Cam
den 4 Atlantic railroad tracks about n
milo from this CITY The bodies were sub
scqucntly identified as those Of Alfred
Stmtton, aged seventeen, and AlonIo
Hudson, aged twcnty-siX, who both 10.
sided In the ncighbOrhood where their
bodies were found Stutton was blind,
and Il is supposed that hc and his COM
ranion were struck by train whilk walk
ing ON the track.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

On December :, 10, ~, ~, and 2S the
Valley route viii sell round
trip excursion tickets from Memphis Ia
California points at the rate Of s12 Pas
scngcr- hy this line make close connection
at New Orleans with the Southern Pacific
train carrying through sleeping ears TO
San Francisco.
For further information address
II. II. TAuEY,
Ticket Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
catsrrh. Rose or HAY Fever.

The cleansing soothing and healing
properties Of Darby's rrophylactic Fluid
arc experienced in the treatment and cure
OF Ca,arrh aud kindred complaints. The
Fluid soothcs and heals the inilamcd mem
brancs aud removes the offensive odor
that chamcloriycs the disease. Should the
inflammation have reached the throat use
the Fluid as a rlrglc TO allay the inilam.
nation and 10 disinicct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

GoEsrcu 4 TnrzryANr agents Tor the
celebrated Tate water have Just received q
irvsh supply This water has received the
highest Enforcement us q cure for dyspcp.
ia, malanaa aud all discascsoi the stomach,
bowels, liver and Lidncys is shipping
qualities are uncxccllcd Send ior forty
page pamphlet 20 Thomas Tomlin,on,
Tale Spring, Tcnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

Iron Mountain route runs Pullman
Buffet Slccping.car and FREQ Reclining
Chair Car from Memphis TO S. louis
without change, daily, In 10 hours Ticket
Office, No. ~ Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

- REMOVED ny THE usE on cocoAiNE.
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
OF the hair.
Bumctts Fayoring extracts are the
kasi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
An,Ioe in Mnihers.

Mr. Windows Soothing syrup should always Nc
Ned iut children iccthinT II tO0ihcs The child,
tuiicus the gums. allayt nll palm curcs VIM chnlc
and d The byst remedy inf dlaffhca &c buluG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
Tlyrsr Diamond Watches at rhayCr's
seattle A ncriwc,her

Arc attracting much attention by display
OF foot wear unsurpassed In quality and iiylC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
scaIic a nerIrciher

Keep none but the best boots aud shoes aud
every sale Is made under guarantee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
I.nIic,, liar, nnh nnnnoi..

Iayignc's iclt hats. j0c.
layignc's waitcrcd silks, 81.
Iayignc's trimmed hats, your chocc, 50.
lAygnc h closing out this seasons goods.
L. LAviUNr, No. eh2 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
,,I,f.Y,,. Ixeursio,s.

fiNE Watches aud Jcwclry Repaired aud
guaranteed at Thaycr +. 2Uj Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

Have an elegant line ~ ladics shoes. Laird,
schobcf a Miicholls manufacture
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
nansiruu

cnoIcrsr Diamonds, all grades, Thaycr'S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

rlSr Watch Work. Muliord'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
Two Young Men Killed.

EyEnycountry physician ought to put Man
a lin on his list Uf indispensable medicines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

THIS Il our Atwood Cashmere suit, In
strnight and round cut styles.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-10
Gaslight Hurts Children.

"An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure" is an old and time
honored saw. but it is one parents
would do we'll to remember in these
days of Group, measels, and diptheria,"
said a prominent physician, recently,
to a reporter for The NeW York Mail
and Express. ''One of the first safe
guards against disease is pure air and
exercise. Nothing increases the activ-
ity of the lungs like bodily exercise,
and in order that it may be beneficial
to the whole system it should be carried
on in the opeE air. Some of them are
too young to leave the nursery. and it
is here that their little lives are very
often imperiled by ignorant mothers
and nurses. Gas and paraffine lapms
should never be used in the nursery.
In almost every room where gas Is
burned a plant will droop and die.
Children are like plants; they require
above all things, pure air. light and
sunshine-not gaslight, but daylight,
sunlight, and as much of it as possible.
The nursery in my house is the largest
and sunniest room under the roof. In
it there are no heavy hangngs to hold
the dust and OBSCURE the light, nor are
there any gas pipes. Gas is injurious
in many ways. Its light is too strong
for babes eyes; it absorbs all the pure
air in the room before the child can get
n chance to inhale its little lungs with
oxygen; its heat is cnervating, and there
is always danger of leakages. These
leakages may be so small as to be i'm
perceptible but quite large enough to
be pernicious to health.
Purity of water, however. is almost
as essential as purity of atmosphere.
This can be had by boiling all the water
necessary for the nursery before it is
used. Such treatment removes all i'm
purities, and distroyes their effects.
Another good thing to remember is tho
necessity that exists for fat in some
form as an element of children's diet
l have seen fathers and mothers. to
whom the cost of the article was moth
ing. deny their children of sufficient
butter to make their bread palatable.
This is wrong Butter should never
be spared. Any parent who denies
their children this commodity deserves
to pay the doctor-and to pay him well.
too. Children who are given enough
butter and other fats rarely suffer from
necrosed joints and scrofulous glands,
to say nothing of marasmus tables, mes
enterico, hydrocephalus, and consump-
ton. Besides the ounce of prevention
matter. parents would do well to bear
in mind that other old saw which ad-
vises us not to be penny wise and
pound foolish"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-10
A Pernicious Habit.

You doubtless remember the story
about the Good Templars who were
marching down street bearing banner
with the appropriate inscriptions: I'VE
bend the knee, but not the elbow"
But there was an old fellow who was
holding UP tree box while he viewed
the procession; his temperance charter
had expired year or two before. and
he hadn't had time to renew; he was
about four-thirds full. He looked at
the banner and deciphered the inscrip-
ton with great disgust. "Aw-yes.
he said, you bend the -hic-knee, but
not the-hic-elbow. know you do.
That comes of this-hic-beastly habit
of drinkin' out of the bung!-Brook-
Ign Eagle.